Wharf Reconstruction (Phase II), Grand Bank, Newfoundland

DFO, Small Craft Harbour intends to complete a wharf reconstruction project in Grand Bank, Newfoundland. The scope of work involves the removal of the existing marginal wharf consisting of concrete encased piles, concrete pile caps and concrete deck and construction of a replacement structure in the existing footprint. The new wharf will measure approximately 103 m long by 9 m wide and consist of concrete filled steel pipe piles with sockets, concrete pile caps and a concrete deck. A concrete retaining wall will extend along the back of the wharf to retain fill behind the structure. Rip rap will be placed on the slope of the seafloor under the wharf to help with erosion cause by wave and tidal action.

Latest update

Fisheries and Oceans Canada- Small Craft Harbours (DFO-SCH) intends to make a determination regarding whether carrying out the reconstruction of the marginal wharf, located at the Grand Bank Small Craft Harbour is likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects. To help inform this determination, DFO-SCH is inviting public comments in respect to that determination for 30 days following the posting of this notice. Written comments must be submitted by August 28, 2021 to: Fisheries and Oceans Canada Paul Curran, Regional Engineer 10 Barters Hill St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador A1C 5X1 Telephone: 709-772-6660 Email: paul.curran@dfo-mpo.gc.ca.

Participate

Contacts

Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Paul Curran, Regional Engineer
10 Barters Hill
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador A1C 5X1
Telephone: 709-772-6660
Email: paul.curran@dfo-mpo.gc.ca


  • Location

    • Grand Bank (Newfoundland and Labrador)

  • Nature of Activity

    • Ports and Harbours

  • Assessment Status

    Completed

  • Start Date

    2021-07-28

  • Proponent

    DFO, Small Craft Harbour

  • Authorities

    • Fisheries and Oceans Canada

  • Assessment Type

    Project on federal lands

  • Reference Number

    82836
Disclaimer

This map is for illustrative purposes. The markers represent the approximate locations based on available data. More than one marker may be identified for a given assessment.

 

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...within 200 kilometres
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